| MACARTHUR | In film, a cart hurt Allied general (9) |
| PARASITIC | In film, a rat is caught somehow feeding off other animals |
| MADEMAN | Appearing in film, a demanding person sure of success |
| MACHO | In film a choice 'Rambo' type (5) |
| CATAMARAN | A man in a cart tipped over vessel (9) |
| YARDSTICK | Might a cart return with couple to act as a benchmark? (9) |
| CATARACTS | Falls off a cart and puts on a performance (9) |
| CHARACTER | It's symbolic to reach into a cart in this manner (9) |
| HEARTACHE | He got a cart that was faulty: he came to grief (9) |
| BARROWBOY | Old term for a seller with a cart (6-3) |
| MARKTWAIN | Spoil potassium, time for a cart for Samuel Clemens (4,5) |
| COALMINER | One picking out something for a cart, maybe |
| ACROBATIC | I see Miss Derek uses a cart for her gymnastic work |
| TILT | An attack, dispute, duel or encounter; an awning over a boat or a cart; a jousting contest; a thrust with a lance, delivered at said tournament; a slant; or, a woodcutter's hut (4) |
| WHEELER | A wright who makes or mends a spoked device known in Indian as a chakra; a cart/carriage horse, harnessed next to said pivoting disc; or, a biker, cyclist or pedal pusher (7) |
| DRAY | A cart pulled by a draught horse; a timber sledge; or, the uncommon spelling for a squirrel's nest (4) |
| TROLLEY | Word, from "trundle" or "roll", for a cart for transporting luggage or supermarket goods; a wheeled bed; or, a table on castors for conveying drinks, in-flight meals, puddings etc (7) |
| WAGON | A cart, dray or wain with wheels, immortalised as marshmallow-filled chocolate biscuits; a Gypsy caravan or vardo; a shooting brake; or, a truck (5) |
| CARTIER | Lying in a cart - i.e. rings for a luxury jeweller (7) |
| GROCERYSHOPPER | Person pushing a cart in a supermarket |
